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  2. Bing cherry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bing_cherry

    Bing is a cultivar of the wild or sweet cherry (Prunus avium) that originated in the Pacific Northwest, in Milwaukie, Oregon, United States. The Bing remains a major cultivar in Oregon, [1] Washington, California, [1] Wisconsin [1] and British Columbia. It is the most produced variety of sweet cherry in the United States. [2]

  3. Twin Bing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twin_Bing

    The Twin Bing is a candy bar made by the Palmer Candy Company of Sioux City, Iowa. It consists of two round, chewy, cherry-flavored nougats coated with a mixture of chopped peanuts and chocolate. The company also produces individual Bings, as well as the King Bing, a package of three.

  4. Seth Lewelling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seth_Lewelling

    Among the cherries he developed were the Lincoln and the Black Republican. [2] In 1875, he developed the Bing cherry, the most produced sweet cherry cultivar in the United States. [1] [4] [5] The Bing Cherry was developed by Lewelling and his Manchurian Chinese foreman, Ah Bing, whom which the cherry is named for. [6]

  5. The Surprising Health Benefits of Cherries—and the ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/8-simple-health-benefits-eating...

    Pritchett says that darker varieties of Northwest-grown sweet cherries, like Bing cherries, have a deep and rich red color thanks to their anthocyanins. One study found that anthocyanins possess ...

  6. Study Shows Cherries Can Help Combat Symptoms of Arthritis - AOL

    www.aol.com/cherries-improve-health-according...

    It's not hard to find unsweetened dried cherries online and in stores; because the natural sugar is more concentrated, the recommended serving size is 1/3 cup. They're a great addition to trail ...

  7. Black Republican cherry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Republican_cherry

    One of the parents of the Bing cherry, the Black Republican was first grown in the U.S. state of Oregon about 1860 by the horticulturist Seth Lewelling, who gave it its name as a reflection of his Abolitionist beliefs. [1] The fruit of the Black Republican is small, firm, and deep purple in color, with an intense taste well-suited to preserving.